Treatment and Diagnosis

Diagnosis Doctors usually start by asking about your medical history and doing a physical exam when they suspect bursitis. They’ll check for pain, swelling, and tenderness…

Anemia kicks in when your body doesn’t have enough red blood cells. That means less hemoglobin, the protein that moves oxygen to your organs and tissues….

Diagnosis Doctors usually take a few straightforward steps to check for lipomas. First, they do a physical exam—they’ll feel the lump and see if it moves…

Diagnosis Doctors usually spot seborrheic keratoses by just looking at your skin. These growths often show up as “stuck-on” brown, tan, or black plaques. A dermatologist…

Diagnosis Doctors use a few main ways to check for peripheral artery disease (PAD). The disease develops when atherosclerosis slows blood flow in the arteries. If…

Lactose intolerance affects how your body digests lactose, the sugar in milk and dairy products. People with this condition usually can’t break down lactose well because…

Diagnosis Doctors usually start by reviewing your medical history. They look closely at your skin for signs like itchy blisters, redness, or scaling. They might use…

Diagnosis Stool Sample Checks Stool detection methods make it easy to check for Helicobacter pylori infection. The stool antigen test is the most common—this test spots…

Diagnosis Doctors figure out if someone has appendicitis by asking questions, doing physical exams, running lab tests, and ordering imaging scans. They usually start by asking…

Diagnosis Doctors usually start by asking about symptoms like sneezing, a runny nose, or itchy eyes after you’re around possible allergens. They’ll also want to know…